davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22
In Favor of the Grnpgers.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21-The Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day decided in favor of the Yer
mont State Grange in case against the Central
Vermont railroad. It appeared that the Boston
q Albany Railroad Company and the Vermont
State Grange complained OF the Central Yer
mont company for charging less rate. in SIM
liar services, for a long than short haul over
the Ceutrels lines between Boston and Detroit
Milwaukee, and Chicago. The Commission de-
clared the rates were illegal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Petroleum opened steady.
and remained quiet but steady until afternoon when
sharp advance occurred Reaction from this point
later followed by rally, closing strong. Open
ing Cd l2c highest, 663sc: lowest, 643sc closing,
66ssc- Sales, 1,279O00 brIs Turpentine steady at
3212c.
OIL CITY. Pa. Sept. 21.-National Transit certi-
closed. 66asc Sales. 1,271 900 brls; clearances.
294 900 brls; charters, 74OS0; shipments, 81
O95 brls: runs 81 ,381 brls.
PITTSBURG. Pa. Sept. 21.-Petroeum fairly
active closed frmer. National Transit certificates
opened at 643ac; closed at 66l4c; highest, 6636c;
lowest 6414c
WILMINGTON, Sept. o1.-Turrentine firm at
29lec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22
rranisoba,s railroad Enterpr,ss.

Nrw YoRR, Sept. 2I-Mr John Norquay
Premier of Manitoba, said last night. before hi s
departure from New York, that he had not sue
ceeded In getting money TO complete The Red
river Valley railroad He has had several
offers. but these we're withdrawn just rs negotl-
tious about to be completed. There was
some prospect, however, OF being able TO float
the bonds in London. Meanwhile the work o
building the road would 60 On. The completion
of the road would establish competitive freight
rates, and without these the people of Manitoba
cannot hope to thrive. In case the Injunction
suits now pending decided against Man!tobafs
right to build tho road. Mr.. Norquay said the
be taken to the Privs Council In Epriand. pray
ing that the Dominion governsrens be prevented
from restraining Manitoba 20 the exercise OF the
Canadian provinces. Mr.. Norquay tboughs
there was no danger Of uprising, ss be be-
lievsd the conattutional rights Of Manitoba
would be secured by peaceful means.
The Troubles of the Interstate Commission.
CHICAGO Sept. 2L-1n reply to an inquiry
why the Interstate Commission is apparently ac-
complishing SO little in the wey Of redressing
grievances against the railroad companies,
Judge Cooley is reported to-day saying that
the commission is laborinG urdor difficulties of
which the public Is ignarant. The commission
had done all in its power correct existing
evils, and, If it did not succeed ia giving entire
satisfaction it was simply due to the fact thas
the law was not clear on many Of the points
raised. Hasty action on some OF the questions
might have resulted in much greater dissatis-
faction than that caused by the slow and careful
consideration given to those subjects. Many OF
the cases brought against the railroads by ship
pers were not presented in such shape to
give the commission an opportunity to act in
diligently. Many of the abuses in railroad
management and alleged violations Of the law,
which continually being ventilated in
the newspapers. were not brought to the at
ton Of the commission by the proper parties,
and the commission could not possibly be ex.
pected to take action unless proper charges were
preferred and sutstantiated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK. Sept; ad1-eeeves-RocsiDss. 800
s oo sa9sbsss 6oo f9 Ts,t the m' sad
sdvanesd 1o@I5e per 100 lbs and shs pens Ssrs
per 100 s goSd Ts pss sts do
Exports today 600 quarters Of beef. % ''0O'
Sheep and Lambs-Rsceip.s, 400; Market
sheep. at So. 500s. 80 per 100 lbs and lambs sold
al Hogs Receiots. = 500 Market dull and nearly
nominal for hogs ct $5.5o05.70 per 100 los.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2l.-Thc Live Stock Indi
fed, "a o0D4 40 common to medium, So 25 03. 90;
stockers so. % 60; feeding steers 80 IS 03 5;
SIS s,75.. sl'soS20'' sr'''rAnss steers 1920
Hogs-Recelpts. $50, shipments. -243 Market
to choice, 81. 70 "a IS; com mon to medium, S4.25
@a;7o; skips and pigs go 90 4s2O.
medium medium $50 $500 s2.75 'O ''' . ''----t'- -
CHICAGO, Sept 21.-The DrOvers' Journal re-
b b ' soef. 9h' snd du esed Ss
Hogs-Recsjp.s; 10000; shipments. $500. Mar.
s Ss;sd bsa2s ssss thas by Esd
sos; rough and skips; So IS o4.5o.
stsadT na1e s. 90 western
Texans s2.75@3.eo; lambs, $4.2505.2o.
ST LOUIS, Sept. 2l.-cattle,-Recepts: 1000;
shipments, 900. Market easier. Fair to choice heavy
native steers. s3 eoa47O; butchers steers fair 10
choice. S3.3O03.95; feeders fair to good, So Goa
3.35; Texans and Indians. common grass to good
eorn-fsd. So. OO08.7O.
Hogs-Recsipts, a, 400 shipments, 600, Market
lower. Choice heavy and butchers selections So. 90
05. IS, packing and Workers. medium to prime, $40
$500; piSs, common TO good. S4 2004e5.
Shecp-Receipts, g. 5OO shipments. 2, 600. Market
g. 7OD4.5O.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. Sept Observation-Disclosures.
SIS; shipments. 646 Market slow; prime, $4.75O
S 90; fair good 81 IS 90; common, So. ESQ
400. Twenty five cars cattle shipped to New York
to-day.
Hogs-Recepts. $500; shipments q 100. Market
slow. Philade phias as. so as. 65: Workers. 5000
$50; common to fair light, IS o005.1O. Five
of hogs shipped to New York today.
Sheep-Recepts, 1.4oo; shipments, 1000. Market
dull; primo. 81. 0004.25; fair TO good. So. 25D
3.75; common, $2.OoD250 Lambs. 81. 5005.5O.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-Hogs easy; common
and light IS 9O05. 10: packing and butchers SIZE
05.25. Receipts, $500; shipments 1,40O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

ficut TO furnish the market with large sound
cabbage. Apples seem abundant. but prices
taking on firmer tone and some of the commits
sion men talked So for choice fruit. but we did
not hear of any being sold at that figure. Poul-
try unchanged but weak in price. Butter in @
little better demand, if choice Eggs firm.
GRAIN
The better tone to the wheat market which
prevailed on Tuesday passed off yesterday, and
bidding on Change showed that little interest
was taken in the cereal. Corn, WELL had q
sluggish tone, while oats in good demand.
Prices firm and steady. Track bids ruled as
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Strcug-Hogs Weak and Lower
Sheep Steady and Unchanged.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 81.
CATTLE Receipts, $50; shipments, 190 Light
supply. and the offerings mostly of butcher stuff.
Quality generally good. Market strong, but not
quotably higher. About all selling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22
FARM SEED.

Huntington S Eoss, Indianapolis. wholesale and =
tail dealers in clover. timothy, blue grass orchard
grass red top etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22
Complications I'm Passsngex.Rate

Complications I'm Pass ngex- Rate Affairs.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21-New complications have
arisen which almost certain to cause another
passenger war among the roads running east
from this city, j. II. Whitman. general
agent of the Niagara Falls Short-iine, wrote Mr..
Daniels, Of the Central Traffic Association, noti-
flying him that on and after Sept. 10 the second
class rate to Boston by his line, in connection
with the West Shore, Erie and Hoosae Tunnel
tines, will be Gle 40. Mr.. Daniels's reply to Mr..
Whitman is as follows; ~ beg TO advise you
that cannot authorize any such rate, nor do
authorize such rate; and on the other band
consider it cut in the rate just the same as
your present S15 rate, Chicago to New York, is
q cut rate, both Of which rates / trust you will
speedily withdraw AID restore your rates to
New York and Boston to tariff, and unless this
is done fear serious Generalization will fol-
low" The so called strong lines have not vet
mot the rates made by the Niagara Falls Short
line, but as the cut by that road has taken from
them nearly all their second-elass traffic, they
cannot Keep out OF the fight much longer. They
will wait, however. to 1ud out whether the
West Shore, Erie and HoosacTunn lines share
in the cut made by the Niagara Falls Short
line. ana will try to prevail upon these lines to
stop interchange Of traffic with that road il it
continues TO make cut rates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
Of Marion county Indiana for the twenty hours
ending at NJ. Sept 81. 1897. furnished by
Elliott Butler abstracters of titles Room 3d. tna
Building:
Chas A. Dryer TO Alice B. Brown. pars of
LOT 81 in w IL. Talbott's addition TO
indianapolis - 81, eoooo
James Fl. Baldwin administrator 10 John
s. Spann lot Il in Fletcher's addition
TO Indianapolis 10000
Magdalena Faber TO Chas a. Holland lot
265 III Fletcher ct al 8 subdivision of
in Indianapolis. -. 49,. 100 90
lot . il outlet 17s, in 1ndiasapa si. 10000
The First National Bank 10 Christian II.
Siem ann lots and 10. in square -,
IN Besty's addition TO Indianapolis. 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

CATARRH Is Q very prevalent and exceedingly
disagreeble disease; liable. If neglected, to DEF
velope into serious consumption. Hoods Sarsa<
parilla. acting through the blood. reaches every
part of the system, effecting radical and PERI
manent cure Of catarrh 100 doses 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22
eMONON ROUTE"
Ihesaaisyile, New Albany and Chicago Railway.

Trains depart and arrive as follows
Depart
No IL c. s. NJ G. fast mail, d. ex. Sun :. 11:50 q m.
No 10 Chicago night express daily -----11:l0 p
No - Monon Ac, daily ex. Sunday - 500 p. N.
Arrive
No. o. Cincinnati night express. daily 3:35 a.
No. IL. Ind fast mail. daily OK. Sunday 3:t5 p
No. IT, Ind. Ac daily except Sunday 49, 800
Ticket offices: 20 South Illinois street Lie South
Illinois street Union Depot Massachusetts avenue.
Il. o. MCCORMICK. g. 7. A.
l. d. BALDWIN. D. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22
Wool.

ST. LOUIS Sept 2I.-Wool quiet and easy and
receipts light; medium bright. 1925c; coarse braid
15023c; light bright TAPES heavy do. Ii 02oc;
Texas WOOL low TO medium bright, II O24c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Through Line from Baltimore to the Pacific
via Chicago.

-
via Chicago.
NEW York. Sept 21.-The Times prints the
following: IAN authority in Northern Pacific
affairs says: The Chicago Sc Great Western
railroad will soon furnish an entrance to Chi
cago for through trains from the Pacific coast,
coming over the lines OF the Oregon Railway g
Navigation, the Northern Pacific, and the Wis
consin Central The Pacific coast and Chicago
win thus be cemented together by system
of roads. and the Chicago 81 Great Western will
End ample use for its terminal facilities in Chi
cago In this connection 1t will be of interest
to note the fact that rumors are plentiful re-
garding peaceful. In fact close. traffic arrange
ments being made between the Northern Pa
cific and the Union Pacific There is also talk
here. and apparently we'll founded. that the
Union Pacific is about build line direct to
Chicago from Omaha, and thus be In position
to compete with the Atchison with its new line.
The Chicago g. Great Western has solved for
the Union Pacific the question of q Chicago
terminal. And top of this comes another
report. which is entitled to consideration. to the
eff ect that the syndicate which is seeking to
control the Baltimore s. Ohio is in hearty SYM
patty with the Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific alliance, and IL the Baltimore g. Ohio
goes into their hands its terminal will be in Chi
cago st the Chicago & Great Western station,
thus afording an opportunity for sending
train from the Pacific to the Atlantic over the
one system, and each road acting as feeder for
the other"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Sept 2I.-There was a more mod
crate request of agents for all classes of goods but
good quota of forwardiugs previous engagements
took very 60 cd quantity of stuff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2I.-C. L. Green s. Co.'S
report futures says; The market for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22
Metals.

NEW YORK, Sept. Chopper steady; lake.
IO.4Oc. Lead dull; domestic 4. % "a. 3712c Tin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

HoGs-Receipts. 2470; shipments, 1850.
Quality poor. Market weak and lower half
fatted stock considerably lower. closing weak.
Some common unsold
Heavy packing and shipping. --.-... IS. 1oO5.20
Light and mixed packing. --.--.-. AIS 95.05
Common to good light. 4.65 05.05
Pigs. common to good. 3.50O4.25
SHEEP-Receipts, $50; shipments, no. But
few here Market steady at no material
change in prices.
Common to medium INSTRUMENTATION. 2.5OD3.25
Spring lambs, common to good..---. 3.00D4.5Q
Bucks, per head. -..---...-.-.--......2 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-24
WHOLESALE HANGING OF GAMBLERS.
How Mob of Infuriated Citizens Made Vicks-
burg High. Grade Moral City.

"Ever hear of the hanging of the gamblers at
Vicksburg97 inquired Captain Oglesby of Jour
nal reporter, at the congress of ancients as
those worthless gathered in the usual hebdoma-
DIAL session. I'll tell you about it. As piece
of amateur municipal justice it took high rank
in it's day. To begin at the beginning, have to
go back to Natchez. That place was. in its day.
the mos: beautiful upon the Mississippi river be-
tween New Orleans and St Louis. 1t is on a
bluff two hundred feet high called the North
Chickasaw bluff. It was, before the war
the home Of wealth, many rich plant
ers living there. These men owned
large cotton plantations in Mississippi
had great sugar plantations in Louisiana Up
in the city the society was polished and aristo-
cratic. There was a little bottom next the
river and under the bluff narrow strip where
there was a large business done in the way of
merchandising of various kinds, commission
and cotton shipping. Silver street, next the
bluff. between that and the water, was occupied
by whisky sellers, gambling houses, dance
houses and other bad resorts. This bluff had
been gradually settling for three tour years.
Every now and then there would be land
slide. In 1884 great slide made it necessary
for the Silver-street occupants to seek other
haunts. The gamblers and the other dis
reputable deniZens went to Vcksburc, which
had up to that time been rather an orderly
town, and a desirable place to live.
After the arrival of the gamblers Vicksburg
began to be notorious through its new popula-
ton. Many outrages were committed. 1t came
to such pass that the good citizens of Vicks-
burg held public meeting TO correct the abuses
A committee with DR.. Bodley at the head a
prominent gentleman. esteemed by everyone,
visited the gambling houses and the whisky
shops Hand bills had been posted ordering the
gamblers to leave the town inside of twenty four
hours. When this committee appeared fight
took place. in which DR.. Bodley was killed apd
two or three other citizens badly wounded. This
murder aroused the most intense feeling ard the
highest excitement / do not think mob was
ever organized in a shorter time Five
gamblers who were most prominent in
the attack that resulted in murder were
taken up on the hill. and all swung up. 1t was
great day for Judge Lynch. When they were
dead they were taken down. and thrown into
graves at the foot of the gallows a quantity of
their gambling implements being thrown into
the ditch and buried with them. The lynchers
then took OLD scow and. putting ten or a
dozen more gamblers upon it who were not d.
recsly connected with the murder. pushed it out
into the Mississippi without or pole of any
kind, and set them adrift. The remaining
gamblers left the town in great haste glad to
escape with their lives. and for many a long year
thereafter Vicksburg was noted as a high-grade.
moral town."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-24
sHERMAN's MARROW ESCAPE.
A Story to the Effect that Cuban Bandits
Plotted to Kidnap the Ohio Senator.

A Story to the Effect that Cuban Bandits
Plotted to Kidnap the Ohio Senator.
Key West Special.
From private letters from Havana it is learned
that party of kidnapers or outlaws. comprising
much of the dangerous elements of Cuban ban
ditti, had arranged to capture Senator John
Sherman on his recent visit to Cuba. The project
only failed by difference in time. The plot wss
well arranged and the banditti were in sufficient
force to capture Shermans party. but, fortu-
nately for the distinguished gentleman's safety.
they left the plantation intended as the scene Of
the outrage just five minutes before the outlaws
appeared. 1t is thought the owner OF the plan
tation was a party to the scheme. The forego-
ing appears in paper published today. Willis
in Havana Mr. Sherman took occasion to con-
graduate the Captain-general on the peace pre-
vailing throughout the islands When the Sena-
tor, however expressed a desire TO visit the
sugar plantations in tho interior, military
guard was sent as an escort and the entire party
barely escaped unpleasant surprise
The letter referred TO above, after mentioning
several wealthy Spaniards recently captured and
held for ransom, says: II also learn that few
minutes after the visit of Sherman. Henderson,
McCook and the Spanish officials to the planta-
ton of Pedro Lamberto Fernandez. at Colon,
the bandit Matagas arrived in search of the
Americans. Upon being told by the overseer
that the party had left he was severely beaten to
make him divulge their hiding place. The ban
dts satisfied themselves by searching the plan
tation Immediately. and Their retired. Matagas
in full uniform and his baud was we'll
mounted and armed to receive such dstiu-
guished visitors"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-24

TIC per pound for choice lard.
TIC per can for finest pie peaches.
sc per can for choice peas.
15c per can for French peas or
mushrooms.
SC for 2-oz. bottle essence lemon
or vanilla.
SOC for % pounds best flour.
Good pocket knives at SC, loo, 15c
and 25c.
Boss smoking tobacco at 15c per
pound.
Sdifferent kinds guaranteed good
chewing tobacco at 25c per pound.
10 pounds best new oatmeal, Csc.
Good rice at BIC per pound.
Spices of all kinds at Joe pound.
Finest new Holland Herring, 75c
a key.
Gold Medal coffee, / pound pack
age, zoe.
The biggest bargain in cigars ever
offered in the town. Call for them.
Is pounds fine table salt for &c.
Others sell 5 pounds for sc.
73c a pound for choice strained
honey.
SIC quart for finest mustard,
ready for the table.
sc a dozen for pickles.
Bottled goods at half price.
Stoneware, all sizes, &c a gallon.
1870 pound for the finest green
Golden Rio coffee.
sc a quart for clean, new white
navy beans.
lie can for choice table peaches.
10c a pound for candles, s to the ID.
15c can for Rising Sun table
peaches.
zoe can for A. Lusk's table
apricots.
S1.15adoz for finest table tomatoes
sc apound forn new Turkish prunes.
PC a pound for choice homeless
Goldfish.
10 lbs best Pearl starch, 25c.
7 lbs best lump gloss starch, 25c.
soc pound for Gunpowder tea:
sells over town at SOC.
zoe a pound for Gunpowder tea
sells over town at SOC.
20c for 1 gallon can tomatoes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-24
Very Democratic.
Pittsburg Dispatch.


Thcmpson-The street cars often cited as
examples of the growing democracy and free
dom of our institutions. and. do you know.
think the illustration is very happy one.
Johnson-Yes. believe you.
Tnompson-All classes NEE. and mingle to-
gether them.
Johnson-Yes: and then there is another
thing. If you cant get seat you can stand up
get ont and walk. If that isn't democratic
freedom Id like to know what is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-24
BARGAINS
Every One of Them!

1Oc pound for finest London
layer raisins.
SC a pound for new Valencia
raisins.
15c pound for choice California
apricots.
15c pound for dried pitted Cali
fornia plums.
&c a pound for good dried apples.
Zoe a pound for extra choice
roasted Rio coffee.
15c pound for choice roasted
Rio coffee.
10c pound for loin steak.
10c a pound for round steak.
74c a pound for chuck steak.
sc for Jute clothes line.
10c for cotton clothes line.
SOC for zoe willow basket.
25c for wire clothes line.
Coo for 81 clothes basket.
10c for / ax-handle.
SOC for 3-hoop red-cedar bucket.
25c for best paper bucket.
sc for large scrub brush.
10c for l 2Oc scrub brush.
Soc for / gallon Acme glass oil
can.
Corn starch per lib package, SC.
Imported macaroni per Lib pack
age. Zoe.
Imported vermicelli per lib
package, 1Oc.
TN. shoe backing, 10c size for SC.
Mason's 1Oc size shoe backing, SC.
10c package toothpicks for SC.
Steel carpet tacks, 15c doz. boxes.
Three 10c sacks table salt for 10c.
Three sc bars of Green Seal
soap for 10c.
Two SC bars of toilet soap for Sc.
Two SC bars Pine Star soap for SC.
30c broom for Zoe.
Sprague can openers, 1Oc.
Best crackers, SC a pound.
Cove oysters, sc can.
S3c a can for mustard sardines.
sc can for oil sardines.
Zoe for good single washboard.
44c for rice that sells over town
at SIC.
81 per barrel for best flour.
| Finest large lemons per doz., 15c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-24

she gets So. 900 night. and as Jenny Lind and
Nine. Grisi never paid more than $500 for
opera, Patti should be satisfied.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-10-29
CHURCH NOTICES.

First Presbyterian church services tomor,
row at 10 a. nj, and 80 p III. sabbath school
at $3.50 IN. J. w. Neil, Pastor
Reverend Dr. Hackett's pastOrate of the
First BAPTIST church will end with tomorrow
service A full attendance of the membership
is desired by the board OF deacOns.
Travis Park NJ. f church, sunday school at
$50 a. m. services at II II. IN. and S p IN.
Prayer league meets at 1:l5 p. m. f. b. Chap
pell, pastor.
At the Mission chapel, corner Hidalgo and
FriO sts. tomorrow. Su nday school and service
at.3:3O pm. "Walk in the light.
IA. HNCKETT, Pastor.
st. Paurs Episcopal church, on Government
hill divine services at II a. m. and 1870 p. m
Sunday school as $3.50 a. m. Seats free. Ave
nue. cars pass the door. Rev. H. Swift, rec
tor.
At the First Baptist church, southeast cor
neT Travis park tomorrow: Sunday sch oil
at $3.50 a. m. preaching at II "a. IN. and As p.
m. Behold the open door
IA HACKETT, Pastor.
Trinity Methodist misunderstanding at II
a. m, and 1:45 p. IN, by the pastor Rev. Chas.
Sunday school at $3.50 p. IN. Prayer Circle at
7:l5 p. M.
Young Mems Christian AssOciatiOn-GOspe
meeting for men tnly) sunday afternoon AT
4:3O O'Clock, in the rooms, 4u4 Houston street
Strangers, you are welcome. E. J. Hammond,
acting secretary.
Sunday school mass meeting, at the First
Baptist church tomorrow at 30 p m. The eX-
ercises will consist of Sunday school songs
solos, Rotations and addresses by several of
the city pastors. All of the churcHes and Sun
day schools of the city and the public gener-
ally are cordially invited 20 attend. J. A.
Hackett, pastor, and G. W. Rogers, Sunday
school superintendent.